In 2025, numerous theme parks and attractions closed permanently, highlighting challenges in the industry and a shift towards replacing older rides with new IP-driven experiences.
Theme Parks First. Everything Else Next.
In 2025, numerous theme parks and attractions closed permanently, highlighting challenges in the industry and a shift towards replacing older rides with new IP-driven experiences.
Limitless Park provides a ranking of theme parks owned by Six Flags and Cedar Fair post-merger, highlighting their attractions while inviting readers to share opinions.
The annual No Coaster Con, hosted by Six Flags Great America near Chicago, showcased upcoming attractions, including the new B&M dive coaster, Wrath of Rakshasa, featuring a storage conveyor system. Six Flags also announced enhancements for other rides and new dining options, generating excitement for the 2025 season.
Theme park enthusiast Andrew Krivsky shares his updated rankings of roller coasters at Six Flags Great America. The massive Maxx Force, known for its incredible acceleration, is now his top pick. Other highlights include the classic wooden coaster Viper, the gravity-defying Batman: The Ride, and Goliath which, despite a substantial conventional appeal, is losing its charm. Less preferred are American Eagle, suffering from increasing roughness, and Dark Knight, critiqued for its ‘by-the-numbers’ nature. Personal preference and experience shape these rankings, highlighting the diversity of roller coasters available at this amusement park.
In 2011 a new roller coaster manufacturer named Rocky Mountain Construction sprung onto the scene with a never-before-seen concept. The company wanted to take the
When I think Six Flags, I tend to think about amusement parks with a heavy emphasis on thrills and roller coasters. This isn’t a bad